PAGE TWO " - I
1 -.:
Murder at
CHARIKG.
bOOTH ,
BYNOPSIH- Caroline Brent (
freed from her abductors, lev and
le Bulafre. tallowing a fierce gun
btittl ''View two es-convicis are
killed by "Professor John," who is
revealed as Jules hacOte, their be
trailer in a crime ti years ago. A
ehot by Allan Hunt kills l.iicHs,
alias Johns. Anatole Flioite. the
adroit French detective, betins his
explanation of the mystery that
hroutht death to Uan I'arados and
his hired nan, Orainaer. Fllque
contends that Johns shot both men
from the Island tort at high-tide
when The Out's fury deadened the
: sound of his shots. Hamuels. the
deputy attorney, retorts that they
actually heard the shot that killed
Orainaer. Fllque replies, "i'ou
imt thought so.-'
' CHAPTER 37
SHOTS FROM THE TOWER
A L.L or ub were breathless as
FlImiB continued. .
"Flr.t wa .hall cntiRMni tha mit-
der of monsieur. II Is perhaps 200
yards from this room to the tower.
Tlio north windows of the tower
ami me patio window of the room
are on a uin mat word, m. 1 An
iifliiBlre?"
"Diagonal line, do you mean?" 1
inquired.
"Aflfjr mil trrnm Ilia Iav n
night one may observe this wilting
i.-iuie anu me nrcpiaco. it Is cloar
that M. Johns, up In that top room,
Haw M. Hunt loavo M. Parados. He
then took up bis telephone and
summoned M. Parados, who an
swercd, as Mile. Ferris, nnd M
JOhUS himself havn IflHlltlnri
"Perhaps they talked of the fury
or mo uui, as mat jonns sn Id. 1
do not know, Is It not sumclont
that monsieur stepped to the win
dow aud opened It, and that Julius
shot Jiim from the top window of
his tower, and that monsieur
dropped at the feet of .nadame, who
npproacneu the window at that mo
ment?" "You can't tell me that any man
wiui a pistol".
"ir M. Id Deputy will contain him
self"
"Sorry." Samuels mnnir.,1
"Tho alibi of Hondrlcks," Clique
Continued imn.rtiin...,.iu .i
M. Johns' statement thut he had nut
mil Ills tower. Hut what of the
Killing of that poor Oialnger? M,
Johns, 1 have snld, aspired to perfection.
.. "Very well. This Johns desired
n shot to be. discharged In tho li
brary, at ..the.; moment tio shoots
'tlralngor. from his tower. Thore
.was a problem, ror any man. but
those th'reo, le Uulafrd and Clcorun
jHco iind Julos Lacote were llioy
juut uuviib oi eicvtii-nessr
J "Uraing'or, HI. Johns reinembofed,
laid kindling In the g.ate encli
mornuiK. . And no m .i,,h..a ......
poros u blank cartridge and' before
'he time nf Mm hint, iui'a h A
-r (? lt;nmoiV,!;fiai 'MiUut... When.
,r ., iu0 umntt w ill ex
plode. No one but Uralnger will
light tbe kindling. Thut CloVAr nnn
Johns, departs unobserved, as he
.cnino Bjf the patio window, whlcli
he leaves, opek, morialeur!"
".Uartined cleVerl" Sumuels ejac
ulated. "But what about The duty
'lie; wouldn't be nulo to boar tho
,hell in his l0wor room for the
low lu The Out?"
,. -"Has monsieur forgotten the tele
phone upset mi the writing tablo?"
Kllciue Inquired. "Did not I assure
him It was , (he, living tissue? M.
Johns loft it so, my friond, and
hurried to his tower.; r suspect that
iloyor one telephoned to Uralnger
auil commanded him to ilglit a Hie
lu the .urnry."
"Thut Is Just what happened."
Uella Interrupted. "I was lu
Father's room at the tlmo. Ills
telephone rang. It must have been
Johns, although Father didn't say.
Wliuovor It was, wauled a lire In
the library, ha jnld."
"Vou have that picture, yos?"
Kllque resumed. "M. Johns looks
out of bis dark tower window . .
his telephone: and his won, on aro
licndy. uralnger-enters the patio.
That rascal. Johns." has his tele
phone strapped tn bis ear . . . he
seizes his weapon and pressSu closer
to his window. Uutsldo Tim Out Is
lu torment. . , . liraluger oniors. He
Jiends forward . : . his back toward
the patio window . . . ie strikes tho
match . . . the lire la kindled. A
"Hence . . . then crack, nt the shall
In the grata explodes, It bungs
upon I ho ear nt M ii.. ... ,.-
tiros Ills weupon with no accuracy
- . . messieurs et mcadames. It
done."
Kllque had given nt a nroiiv i
plclure. Cclla was weeping, an
-.Caroline's arms were around her.
' nu t .clinched his alibi
Winning to and out if ue were
lower. snmuels muttered
uii'li uisgint. "What na
weapon. FllquoV"
; "It was a rllle, ,l, lo Deputy."
''Nonsense!" Samuels exploded.
I hose Millets hud the rilling murks
of Colt forly lln automatic pistol.
What's the answer?"
Fllque twirled Ills mustache. "The
weapon, monsieur was a rifle
rifle of the Springfield army pat
tern, and It had-'
, "It couldn't havo been!" Samuels
shouted.
'and It had," Fllque continued
Imperliirbably. "the rilling of a foil
forly five automatic imfof."
I 8aniuels drew a handkerch
arm., his rorrharl.
Ii
vld
by
lu
In
the
hlrl
"That's a pretty big 'chunk to
swallow," he said. "It takes on ex
pert to do a Job like that."
Fllque beamed. "Did 1 not In
form you that it was thought the
I.. famous Jules LacOte once served
In an arsenal of France? Clearly,
he would have the knowledge. Did
not poor Grainger have a lathe In
his workshop? Has not M.'Anner
loy Informed us that Grainger
sometimes took the little vacation?
"On these . occasions there re
mained on the island no one but
VI. Johns. Now. M. le Deputy,
would It be difficult, 1 ask you. for
that rascal to procure the toul with
which to bore .out that old rilling
and Increase tho caliber from .308,
Is It? to .45?"
"Easy enough," Sumuels admit
ted. "But tliat doesn't re-rlfto lie
burrel with a Colt pistol rilling up
less he sent It to a factory."
"Tho rilling Is the big Job, as you
say. But to one who has served in
an arsenal of France, wiio has the
shrowdness, the terrified heart,
much tlmo, and a trifle or money. It
Is nothing. Monsieur, that Johns
had all of those. And If certain
trifles had to be made at a factory,
what of that? Poor Cralnger takes
Ills little holiday and M. Johns em
ploys his lathe to prepare the rifle
that is to kill him."
I guess you are right," Samuels
said somberly. "He must have done
It."
7n!cl.i!ieii. You shall see."
Fllque took himself Into the oil-
Hard room, reappearing with the
gamo bag, the loug steel rod he had
found In (Jralnger's workshop, and
rllle not the one 1 had relieved
him of, bnt a 1906 Spilugllold army
rlflo. Most of the stock had been
cut away from the barrel, around
which had been sweated wide straps
of steel to strengthen It. The butt,
also, had been cut down to lessen
the depth of the rllle, !' suppose.
Fllque presented the rod tor Sam
uels' Inspection.
This rod. M. 'le Deputyi-'you
have seen It before, yes? It Is the
cuttor rod. This" touching the
metal piece Into which the rod lit-
ted "Is tho outter. As the grooves
in the rllle are to he deopei.ed this
cutter may be ralecd by um in
serting a trlflo of paper under It.
Monsieur understands the process,
dull"' ' ' "
Snmuols shook . his head Impa
tiently. - . -. .
Tho tod and tho cutter aro thoy
not pulled back through tho barrel,
turning, us they coma, according to
the twist. , is ll?r-lhiit) Is, .desired
Thuo n .l.nuU.J f . ,
...UB u QUUT1U Ul DIVUI IO,llUIUl Ul,
the rod' returns, the' cutter' It is
raised, and the artisan docs ho not
repeat, that process until the rilling
'ts Mnlsllff'"lr;'''inty'r-::
Fllque took up his rllle. "Mon-
leur has obsorvad these hands of
steel. Widening tho bore of the
ills from the caliber .308 to the
caliber .4S weakened the barrel and
M, Johns the word, M. I'Antl-qunlro?"
Compensated tor the lessoned
resistance of the barrel Is that
what you moan?" I ventured.
'1 thank you, monsieur," Fllque
bowed. "That Infunious Johns com
pensated for the lessoned rcslsinnco
of the barrel by xtrengthciilng It
with these bands of steel."
Fllque put the rllle down. "The
cartridge was n nothing for one of
his skill. Wuulii he not remove Hie
bullet from the 30 caliber rllle cart
ridge, cut off the thin end ot tho
cartrlde case, and furce the .45 cnl-
Ibor pistol bullet Into the rllle cart
ridge lie bad cut down?
"Clearly. M. Johns disposed ot Ills
tools whiin ho had finished with
them, and almost certainly he enst
them Into the sea. Perhaps be did
not cast that rod far enough and
poor ISrnlugor found It one day
when he looked to his lobster traps
at tho low tldo. Also, M. Johns
would gather up his shavings of
leol, but perhaps the fragments M,
Oralngor nnd I found had boon trod
nto the dirt bcuenth tho lathet and
he mlsstd them. It dors not mutter.
"Where wos tho rllle, you ask?
Certainly. M. Johns would not hlilo
it In Ills tower. No. he would put It
whore no ono would expect lo llnd
It no one hut Anntolo Fllque, por-
ops," and t.io little man twirled
Is mustache,
"And where wns that but In tho
fat atomach of that old cannon In
front of the fort?"
Fllque's faro sobered. "Poor
rnlnger! Clearly, ho vas how
an say It? reconstructing the
murder of monslem from Iho rod
ml his shaving of steel. A man
f Intelligence. Grainger!"
Samuels wliii-cd nt that and so
Id I. It seemed now that we
holild have deduced something of
the truth from the fncts Fllnuo had
Ituunled In our faces so porslsienlly.
ucn snmueis asxed the quostlnn
lut must have been In tho mint's
I ovory one of us
"What ohont the motive?" he said
morosely. "Why did Johns kill Pr-
dos ntter living on San Lucas for
:0 years?"
tCopin iphl , If re. William J.nrmo
mid Company!
That ftnit quittlont Pliqu iin.
fwen tt lo the concluding chapter
Best Speller
4L --
' '
i J i St S'
I '.; fal
Kit I Ii J ii(riiiiiii, 12, of Oiiliilnlf,
WiinIi., uun if iv MtntL KpHihijc elm in -plniihlilp,
slio jikmIc two t'ri'oi'H tmt
of It.iO wtntlH.
BILL IN HOUSE HOPPER
WASHINGTON. Juno l'2.(fi
Tho Heeond dofick'ney Appropriation
hill, roport(!d today by tho house
ip propria tionH committee, rocom
unimend! oxpondlturcB of appi'oxl
m a t e 1 y $25,0U(),UOO for public
bulldlnns throuKhotit the country.
The proponMi projectH lncludou
Oroon: AHtorla, post office and
cuHtoma houo, $25,000.
PHOENIX CHURCH FOLK iWORLD WAR OFFICER
ATTEND ASHLAND MEET! PASSES AT REUNION
rifOENJ.V. " Ore., Juno . JJ. AVKHT 'Ot(VIV N Y .1mm U.
Rph) Mrs. J. E. Kohtuu. miper- i (i Cohmul Jainon M. nr1rew.
menoeni oi ine mi. nonoiy nii ,,,tl)kllni. ,,immnn.l(r
w
i nf the inr.th Infantry. iTlh dtvlit-
Inn In tho world war. llod sud-
nf th union, nnd Ktad mmor. t uuonuinx u rw n-
MiM-Jenn Ho, iirwldent of the
Ypunr People'H aocloty, nnd Joe
Kurt ley, quiet hour superintendent i
president of the Crater jLake un'on,
ll of the I'renhyterlnn ehiireh
here, attended the executive meet
ing of the officers and trorkera of
Crater Inke Union at the Anhlnftd
'(KlpUati htir9l Tuesday evening,
tinhm ht'ie.
Tracked by n trail nf leaktna
liquid Harry and John On id nor nf
Toronto, were arrested for Bieallng
a barrel' of beer.
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Juno 12.
(Special.) Air. and Mrs. Jim
Wlnninnhnm of Copper, brought
their Htnail uunhtor In for medical
attontfon, tho Utile lrl having run
a JarRO splinter In her foot.
Mrs. Joe Olnet and children of
Slefllriff vlHltcd In Jackaonvllle
Saturday.
Kred Martin, Wnlter White and
Ho it JoncH of Mi'dfoid, called at
the Kred Hutcher homo Sunday.
Itoyal NelRhbor laillcH'met'nt tlie
homo of Mi'H. Myrtle Morrlflcld
Friday aftornoon and enjoyed
hiidKc At tho cIoho oi the social
hour, ref retm men tH were nerved.
I'rlondH nnd nelKhbora were sad
ilened Monday mo in in (: when they
learned of the death of Mm. V. A.
Korhes ut tho home of her parents
in Moil ford. The community Joint
lu extendlm? Hincero nympathy to
the teroaved- family, v". 1 ; , i-r
Richard Oilman of Klamath
KuIIh Hpcnt the week end vlHftlng
at the T. E, Lawliead home.
Mi h. Elmer Ada ma of Medfnrd
Ik working at the telephone office
during MiH. WllMon'8 absence.
Hi I lie UtinnlnRtou visited over
the week end at the homo of his
uncle and aunt In Central I'ofnt.
(leoi KO Wood who litis been on a
two weeks Hojourn returned home
last week.
MIhs Armed ii Kaysor of San
Franclttcu Ir vialtlnR nt tho S. E. j
KvaiiH home.
Mrs. Coulter entorlalned severnl I
playmatoH of her little Rrund-
dtiushter, Hetty luhl on Saturday. I
Tho occasion being Hetty's fifth!
blrthdny nnnlvcrtmry. j
Mr. Ettcnger, Leonard Lyons. I
Mrs. Marie Hnines nnd Evelyn
Lyons spent Sunday nt 1-Msk Lake I
and were very nuccessful catching !
eighteen fish, each weighing about j
two pounds. ;
Spragitc Klogel of Medford was'
In our city culling on frlendH Tuch- '
day.
Mrs. llaldwln of Eugene Is stay
ing at tho homo of S. K. Iuunlng
ton. Her daughter, Mrs. Morten-
son, visited her over tho week end.
Florence Severance ami Itnbcrt
cwts of thin city wero Riad utiles
from the Medford high. Julia
Morgan and Margaret Watson, for
mer Jacksonville school girls also
graduated.
Leonard Lyons Is repa poring nnd
painting the enterlor of his house
this week, which la the kind of
work .Mr. Lyons does.
Mrs. Kred Kick and Mrs. John
H. Knight attended the graduation
exorcises at tho Ashland Normal
Monday afternoon. Miss Virginia
Fick finished this year's course
Wednesday and will' return home
for her vacation,
Charles Lyons of' Ashland spent
Sunday evening visiting his son
Leonard Lyons. Mr. Sheldon and
mm Earl of Medford also visited
the Lyons homo Sunday.
Mrs. Outches of Medford visited
her daughter Sadie Adams hero
Monday.
H. E. Evens is employed nt the
Wing orchards killing the blight
which Is threatening to destroy the
trees.
Miss Margaret llotxgang of Med
ford was here Sunday visiting
school friends. 1
Several hunkers who attended
the convention tit Medford visited
the Jacksonville museum and the
old tleekmun bank.
Iturdelte Punnlngton celebrated
her tenth birthday on June 7th.
Frank Mon hob and (Mint on Dun-
ntngton attended tho American
Legion meeting tn Medford Mon
day evening. .Mrs. Punntugum at
tended the Ladies Auxiliary meet
ing.
John Nofrls and Ike Cof fman
who are employed at a logging
'a tn p in the I .a ke of t he Woods
district visited their families Over
tbe week end.
Al Iloone returned to tho hir
lake In Klainaih county Sunday.
after snemftiiK the week at his
home here. "
Mrs. Charles Dorothy and
daughter Carmen were In Medford
Sunday evening.
Miss Helen Clrich of Ashland
visited In Jnekunnvllle Friday.
Mrs. Ueorge Trantii an AMrs.
Fred Hutcher visited the Medford
air port Sunday afternoon.
PROVIDES . FEAST
FOR EYE AND EAR
A feast fur the eye and ear is
the gorgeous and colorful souuJ
picture, VTho Rogue Song," fash
ioned from tho- operetta, "Gypsy
Love," with much of the Lobar
music Interpolated. It Is roister
ing, charming and dramatic not
an opera nor a drama, but a very
pleasing mixture of. both and
above all has as Its star Lawrenco
Tlhbett of Metropolitan Opera com
pany ' renown, famed, for his mag
nificent baritone voice with its
exceptional volume, fine tonal
quality, vibration and training.
"The Itoguo Song," which open
ed at the Fox Craterian theater
yesterday, will run at this house
afternoon and night until Sunday.
Tlhbett proved to be all that we
had heard proclaimed of him; is
not only a wonderful singor, but
possesses an excellent speaking
voice, a pleasing personality, un
usual acting ability and vim auu
dash.
The settings and the scenery are1
particularly charming, notably the
rugged and picturesque- gypsy vll-
lage fastnesses as the locale for I
this romantic tale- of a1 fiery, sing-i
lng bandit chief In tho Caucasus
mountains falling in love with, u
princess, kidnaping her after kill
ing her brother for ruining tho life
of his sister, and carrying her off
to his hill village and finally win
ning her love, after a series of
daring escapes from soldiers and a
tumultuous 'wooing.
"The-Jtoguo Hong" Is all in tech
nicolor and this, together with the
singing of Tibbett and tho cho
ruses In colorful gypsy camps, and
elsewhere, the big ballet dances
in picturesque palace- -ground!,
along with tho fuct that Laurel
and Hardy, that leading team of
droll screen comedians, furnish the
comedy relief, make the big pro
duction a beautiful one to see and
hear and ono that is pleasing to
most all types of movie patrons. .
Tlbbott, as the romantic vagi
bond, Robin Hood-like swashbuck
ling but withal murderous bandit
chief, sings a group of songs rang
ing from operatic arias to simple
love ballads, while participating In
a series of dramatic episodes. What
makes his songs mpj( effective is
that most of them .lire aimed to
attract tho attention, 'of the prin
cess, played by Catherine Dale
Owen, whose beatify',- stateliness
and general charm' forms an ex
cpllont contrast. ii- ' .
As the tall, athletic", handsome
bandit chief, ho climbs In win
dows, jumps from Voofs or bal
conies, leaps on ho,ros nnd with
nis nana noes seemingly daring
tricks of hovwnwUJlJP,, , ; it
In addition to those'fl&med above
the lessor parts in cthc cast . aVel
taken by Wallace MoDonald, Kate
Price, Nance O'Noll, Lionel Uel
ntorc Judith Vosselll,' Ulrlc'v
Inupt, Alsa Alsen and Florence
Lake.
The nrocram Is rounded out hv a'
news revlow, and -van and Schenk
In u singing act: It. A. K. '
V- - - WJfSH-U '- : rr
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in qoes.
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EDEN PRECINCT HAS ! -
HEAVY STAND OF OAtS
EDEN PRECINCT, Ore., June
12. (Special.) One of the finest
crops of oats ever grown in the
valley is now standing on about
fifty acres In the different tracts,
between Talent and Phoenix.
Tho variety mostly sown this
spring was tho big gray oat and
tho seed was almost entirely clean
of any other seed. Most of the
tracts have oats over four feet In
height and look like solid grain.
j KENERAlJVf
,. f : Co im es.
L-J tbi riLj i wn Sa ICS iJ?
I r H a it if mssm
June in Thursday nights, 8 lo 9
o'clock and hear the Violet Ray
Merrymakers in a double-powered
program:
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KOIN Portland
KMJ Fresno
KFRC San Francisco
KHJ Los Angel
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WHEN Ethyl is added to Violet Ray
it not only increases anti-knoclc
performance, but a mighty ftpw-of
double power is produced. Never
before has this double power been
available in any gasoline.
General Ethyl costs no more than or
dinary Ethyl gasolines. Be sure to stop
and fill up at the first pump display
ing the General Ethyl sign.
SHI flili
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A PRODUCT OF GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA
EDEN PRECINCT
ED EX PHECINCT. Ore., June
12. (Special.) Ono of tho big oil
trucks was overturned Tuesday
morning at the Anderson Creek
bridge, near the old E. K. Ander
son residence and the detour road,
was blocked most of the forenoon.
It seems good to have tho big
stage pass doWn the main highway
between Talent and Phoenix again.
Miss Klorence J learn returned
from the Oregon Htnte college to
her father's home In rhoenlx, the
first of this week.
Mrs. Win. .Smith and daughters
Virginia and ratty, arrived at the
homo of her parents. Dr. nnd Mrs.
Miller on the highway last week
for a few days visit.
Mr. Locks and Oeorge Jackson
have been working at Kd Hamlin's
orchard this week. Ed is planting
about thirty acres of corn which
ho will cut up for feed this fall.
Mrs, Edmenta Anderson and son
Carl went to Medford Saturday and
brought home n nice sedan and
on Sunday they made up a picnic
party and enjoyed a dhy In the
Itogu Klver country.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Hockenyolse
of Medford wero pleasant callers
at the Carey plant farm Tuesday. I
They had been to Ashland on busi
ness. Miss Dorothy Dodge of Talent
spent the week-end nt the Sneir
home visiting with the girls.
Miss Iterthn llaynmn and little
niece of Talent vlrlted friends In
rhoenlx and South Highway one
day last week. v
Mr. and .Mm. Hoy Caster spent
last Monday afternoon nt tho 8. P.
Barneburg home tn East Eden.
Mrs. I.lllle Coleman and Mrs.
Cora Chandler entertained the
Tblmhle club and members of Oak
Circle at Mrs. Coleman's home In
lhoenix. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jackson!
look a load of fresh vegetable to I
Medford Tuesday. The Jacksons .
have n fine garden nnd are selling
a great dm I of produce In town.
VACATION LAND-
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HUNTING, OCEAN AND FRESH WATER FISHING, BOATING,
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LESS CULLS
IN 1929
THAN IN 1928 r
"IN I028 we averoged better than 65 per
cent worms in our opples. In lojo, ofteT
three applications of ORTHOL-K and
Lead, we averaged less than 5 per cent
worms ond stings. Furthermore, we quit
spraying in July, and as you know some
of the worst worm damage occurred af
ter this date." ' So writes a well-known
grower of Brewster, Washington, whose
letter is on file ot our office.
His experience, like that of many other
growers, proves that it pays lo get real
control of the first brood . . . and that '
ORTHOL-K ond Lead in combination
does give real control. ORTHOL-K kills
the eggs and the Lead tills the worms. '
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